Now we have material to print more than 1000 reviews. Full face shields for the front line workers. Now we need more people to join us. We're producing about 50 shields per day. They were like, Oh, thank you. This is such a nice design and stuff like I know how you describe it. Well, like I got, like, a warm plus the feeling of my heart.

A group of students in Boston are making sure health care workers on the front lines during the coronavirus pandemic have easy access to personal protective equipment. Led by fifth grader Eric Zhang and his family, 35 volunteer students from across 11 schools created their own group called the KPP Team, which stands for Kids Print to Protect. Zhang and some of the other students contribute by applying their knowledge of 3D-printers to make reusable face shields for healthcare workers. Others focus on similarly important tasks like public relations and distribution. So far, the child-led group has donated to several hospitals across Boston and hopes to donate at least 1,200 face shields in total.Watch the video above to meet the kids who are behind the KPP Team.

A group of students in Boston are making sure health care workers on the front lines during the coronavirus pandemic have easy access to personal protective equipment. Led by fifth grader Eric Zhang and his family, 35 volunteer students from across 11 schools created their own group called the KPP Team, which stands for Kids Print to Protect. Zhang and some of the other students contribute by applying their knowledge of 3D-printers to make reusable face shields for healthcare workers. Others focus on similarly important tasks like public relations and distribution. So far, the child-led group has donated to several hospitals across Boston and hopes to donate at least 1,200 face shields in total.